a connection between two points in the space-time continuum
a connection between whiteholes and black holes that is constantly materializing and dematerializing
a disturbance in space-time
a fluctuation in the spacetime field, just as a virtual particle is a fluctuation in an energy field
a funnel-shaped tunnel that can connect one complete universe with another or can connect two separated regions of the same universe
a geometrical shortcut in curved space-time with the topology of a cup handle which, in principle, allows movement from one point in space-time to another without the necessity of traversing the intervening space-time interval
a geometry of four-dimensional spacetime (for an explanation of spacetime see "spacetime" and "spacetime diagrams") in which two regions of the universe are connected by a short narrow throat
a hypothetical shortcut for travel between distant points in the Universe
a hypothetical shortcut through spacetime, connecting two otherwise-distant regions or times in the universe
a hypothetical tunnel through the fabric of spacetime, allowing an object that passes through it to appear instantaneously in some other part of the Universe - not just in a different place, but also in a different time
a hypothetical tunnel which connects different regions in spacetime
a large amount of mass that has bent space so much that it creates a fold in space that connects to another fold created by another large mass, thus creating a shortcut
an imaginary passage through space and time
a passageway between points in a 'folded' universe
a pathway to another dimension - a parallel universe
a place where the space-time continuum is so warped it basically doubles back on itself, creating a cosmic shortcut
a portal through space, and possibly time, created by a black hole linked to its opposite white hole somewhere else
a short cut created between two parts of the universe
a shortcut through space and time but does not last long enough for light to cross from one universe to another
a space tunnel where time behaves differently, in theory
a subspace tunnel through space and time connecting two star systems
a temporary zero fluctuation of the space-time vacuum
a temporary zero-radiation fluctuation void which is a gravity tunnel or well--the bending of space-time into hyperspace
a theoretical distortion of space-time in a region of the universe that would link one location or time with another, through a path that is shorter in distance or duration than would otherwise be expected
a theoretical opening in space-time that one could use to travel to far away places very quickly
a theoretical shortcut from one place in space-time to another
a theoretical shortcut through space
a theoretical tunnel that might allow such a feat
a theoretical wrinkle or " shortcut " that connects two disparate points in space or time, much like a tunnel or a bridge
a topological feature of spacetime which essentially links two locales in the universe
a "tunnel" connecting two separate points of space - time
a tunnel is space that allows you to go from one place to another wihtout spending time traveling inbetween
a tunnel that forms a shortcut between one point and another
a tunnel through space-time interconnecting a black hole in one galaxy with a black hole in another galaxy that necessarily is in a different time frame, because it is in a different part of the universe
a tunnel through the structure of space, a
a tunnel through the structure of space, and most are created by alien life forms
a tunnel through the structure of the space
A postulated topological structure in general relativity, where a space-time "tunnel" links two distant points with a shortcut. Whether they can be physically realized is not known, and they seem to require exotic matter to be stable. If they can exist, and can be built, they could provide a possible way to travel faster than light (in a global sense, since locally the travellers would move slower than light). For more information, see Traversible Wormholes by Michael Clive Price.
(a) A bridge to another universe created by a black hole. [LB90] (b) An intriguing solution to the equations of general relativity which describes a neck that can connect two completely separate universes. Wormholes arise in the discussion of the creation of a universe in the laboratory, because the new universe disappears through a wormhole and completely detaches itself from the parent universe. [G97] (c) A tube-like region of space connecting one region of the Universe to another. [G99
A mysterious solution of the equations of general relativity that resembles a black hole but has no event horizon. May or may not exist in our Universe. What is inside a black hole
A wormhole in space (also known as a Einstein-Rosen Bridge, named for Albert Einstein and Nathan Rosen) is a mathematical solution to Einstein's theory of General Relativity. A Lorentzian wormhole would theoretically provide a shortcut through widely-separated parts of space-time, through a black hole and out of a white hole (moving faster than the speed of light). Many physicists believe that wormholes have no physical reality because wormholes require "exotic matter," matter which is repelled by gravity (rather than attracted by it). John A. Wheeler coined the term wormhole in the mid 1950s.
a hypothetical structure of space-time envisioned as a long tunnel connecting points that are separated in space and time. NO WORDS YET
In physics, a wormhole is a hypothetical topological feature of spacetime that is essentially a 'shortcut' through space and time. A wormhole has at least two mouths which are connected to a single throat. If the wormhole is traversable, matter can 'travel' from one mouth to the other by passing through the throat.